davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24
ment was instructed to report cost Of .

ment was instructed to report cost of q
suitable bell.
On motion, fence was ordered built
on the five acre track Of land owned by
the city, north of the city. so as to pro-
tect the land Of Mr.. George from tres
passers.
On motion, committee on water
works were instructed to buy poles and
necessary wire for the construction of
telephone line from the city to the
new WaterWorks station.
Proposition of Mr.. Wiley concerning
the laying of sidewalks was referred to
committee on streets and alleys.
Committee on fire department re-
ported plans and specifications for new
fire department building in third ward
and reported that they had advertised
for bids to be received by Thursday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. On motion, plans
and specifications were adopted and it
was resolved to adjourn until Friday
morning at o'clock when the council
did adjourn.
ordinance satisfy ing the following
1
vote under q suspension Of the rules:
/ ]. 8. Watson. lumber. ............... II y
T. L. Ryan. leather cushion. 0C
/ J. r. Stafford, services as special police
/ -
| n. E. Weaver 4 Co., merchandise. ESQ.,. ~ .
Fred Herztg, gideWalk........ ~ "
Ben sharp, sidewalk. -...::........ % u
U. G. Spencer, plans and specifications
for building for fire department...... z 8.
| Henry Miller, digging up old pipe....--.''. ! q
Adam Lewis, same ........s. ssssSs'... y
J. 6. Burchheld, bushing tools. q
Albert Edwards, IL days word On water a -
WOrAH oen s...ss.s.... .'... - " :"
A. e. Edwards, days work on water -
! VOTES -..ssssssss".: - "
BOY for old bOileT a sls
OIn aeTe Ri NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is 8
r w Jeremy freight bills,,........ q
!. T. g. Watson coal Tor waterEorks.. 266
| William CIIfzil atone for crosgWalks 20
| g. Lavoy, labor on streets...... ......--.
i. l y. OliRer, same ..S-3 .s.s
| Louis L. Duncan, iaHitor work.
Adjourned E. n. FoRDE,
II City Clerk.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24

1.-THE King of Kansas" This is the
-four on which we stake our reputation
for truth and veracity when we declare
it to be the best -four in the country
and also the lowest price, at Tressler-&
Lowry's.
% lbs good boiling meat for 81 at
White & Shiebley's.
Artics, rubbers, boots and shoes,
ladies' and childrens' shoes, in endless
varieties, and prices as low as the
lowest at J. D. Gibson's.
Beef from five pounds for 10 cents to
three pounds of steak for quarter at
Bircket's.
Cash for hides at White s. Sheibley's.
just received, full line of Heating
Stoves, at E. B. Lesh's.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24

Miss Jennie Best, of Admire City,
Wasscalling on friends Friday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24

Anderson s. Lesh sell high patent
for SI.35 at the Americas mills and
every sack warranted.
$500 rolls of New Wall paper, with
nice styles of borders, at Bonds.
j. d. Gibson has received his nsw
stock of fall and winter clothing,
which is replete in every department.
These goods were selected with great
care and are especially adapted to the
wants of the trade. Bottom prices and
good fits, at Gibson's Pioneer Store.
We will sell you good boot for $500
at ]. D. Gibsons.
! The White Elephant flour at
Anderson & Lesh, takes the lead;
other brands as low as so cents a
sack.
AMERICUs, Nov. 2I.-E. White went
to Emporia yesterday to be gone ter
days or two weeks. He will be under
the care of DR.. McCandless, who vii
attempt to remove the cancer from thu
face of Mr.. White, which has beer
troubling him for seven or eight years
John Floyd is very sick with the ty
| phoid fever.
Another beautiful day after our Sat.
urday's breeze.
The train Sunday afternoon was al
| hour late, and upon its arrival thu
postoffice was crowded full of people
eager to receive their mail.
| The Americas schools hold their reg
ular examination during this week
There will not be any school Thurs
day, as that is THANKSGIVING. nor Oh
Friday of this week. The schools viii
close Wednesday night until Monda.
morning. BURLow.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24
ofthe capitalP A great revival in mat
rimony win be the result.

THE following were the remark
made by Col. Feighan at the Irish
American meeting at Topeka, on Mon
day night:
AS an Irish-Ameriean citizen, feel
that we as American citizen have no
love for the oppressOrs of my race.
From the beginning of this govern
ment we haveflad taste of the rapac-
ity and want Of charity of that govern
ment which is now endeavoring to
crush out Ireland. England has not
been able to rob Ireland of her bravery,
though she has robbed her of her
population and wealth. As we stand
here. loving our country and pledged to
humanity, as the only people on Gods
earth who are absolutely free, let US
come to the rescue of a people who
come to us for help.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24
Ralyeats PIG Tenic.

NJ. G. JONES, Adiutant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
Halls Quarry.

There j. one busy place in Hancock
county and that i q. J. Halls quarry on
SOmr~ Sound.
Mr.. Hall has tine quarry and knows
how to manage it. He ha> good stone
ward With considerable machinery for
handling the stone and understand will
soon put up two more derrick>. He is at
present working two jobs. one of bridge
work anl tho other plan hammered and
common ~ix-cut work.
lie has contracted for two other jobs of
hn. work There IN" twenty-five cutters
at work at present ana another crew will
he put on in short time.
Mr. Hall is here but a small part Of the
time, but is ably represented by his stir
ring and energetic foreman Henry 4. Wal
lace. who has charge of the cutters.
One cargo of uncut granite was shipped
to Belfast last week and on Tuesday the
Puritan sailed for Boston with load Of
cut stone.
JOY & BlaiSdell and Whiting & Allen
have each crew Of paving breakers at
work Two cargoc- Of pavings were
shipped last week
Business promises to be good here the
remainder Of the year.
A. NJ. Hadley has just opened new
boarding house He will not lack of pat
ronage, as Mrs Hadley has that rare but
indescribable tact necessary to make
boarding house homelike and pleasant.
MAY 1. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
State News.

The Governor and Council granted a
pardon to james A. Carey of Portland,
who has served about four years of a five
years sentence in State Prison for forgery.
The Council Thursday afternoon con-
flrmed the nomination of Charles B.
Rounds as Municipal Judge of Calais, by a
vote of 4 to 3.
The State Board of Health has issued
Il circular to local boards of health at ports
of entry warning them of the danger of
introducing cholera through "eSselS aud
asking information about the number Of
vessels which have arrived from foreign
ports.
Mr.. Blaine and family arrived homc at
Augusta, from their western trip at / =, NJ,
Friday, having been absent five weeks.
Mr.. Blaine has nearly completed his con-
valesccnCc.
ON the indictment for man,laughtct.
William II. CLARK, who shot Groves. plead
ed no; guilty at Wi>ca>~ct on Saturday
last.
Deputy Collector Murphy was dis
charged from the Augusta Jail at 3r. VII
Saturday, after being confined ID day.
The court adjourned Saturday which ac-
counts for his freedom
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

Years ago, Iion> H.rold published the fol-
lowing. 1t i the closing portion Of poem.
by the Rex. Alfred J. lIough. on scene of
much interest in every Methodist conference
the reading Of the appointments" when the
bishop assigns The preachers TO their different
stations. Af,r speaking Of particular appoint
mcut>. here general turn i, given 10 the
poem. We think 1t suggestive.
"Thcn a mist came o'cr my vision a the bishop
~t}l read on,
And the veil that hides the future for a mo-
mout was withdrawn:
For SAW the word> Rclctmcr far above the
bishop stand.
Du hj~ head crown of glory. and long roll
u hi> hand.
Round biz throne a countless number Of the
rau>nmod. listening prr>>'d-
lie wa, >'ntianin- his preachers in the City Of
the Bt>t.
some y hose names were most familiar. known
and rrNcrcnred by an,
Went down to the smaller mansions back
against the cit wall.
bnc who took the Poorest chuTohr> miles away
from crowds and cars,
Went up to a throne of splcndur with crown
ahla2e with star>.
How the angels >an- 10 greet him. how the
Master cried Well done,
Nui, The preacher bu>hed and wondered
Where be- bad such glory won.
some wh">e speech on earth was simple, with
la arguments but tears.
Nothin- novel in their rmun~ for fastidluu>,
uchiE. cars.
Coilh welcomed b. the churches, counted bur
den,omc ht all,
Went up To- the roHa mansions, aud were
n,i-bhur> to =. Paul.
soon the Master yallrd "A woman. only known
here in the strife
h, Her quief. --,nflp nature Though a famous
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

The c. L. s. c. class Of 80 begin their four
years course of reading this fall. Although
the year opened Oct. l. applications for MEM
bership are pouring into the central office at
Plainfeld n. j.. in great numbers. Students
are enrolled at any time if they are able to
make up back work. This may be accom-
plished without difficulty, even three months
after the opening of the year. as no studies are
assigned for the months OF July, August, and
September. BY Oct. /, 1887, most readers
with an ordinary amount of perseverance can,
without difficulty. oyertake their classmates.
The outlook of the class Of '9ois amost hopeful
one, as in numbers it already outranks any
preceding class.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
------------------- --------------l-ll-777
LCopy published by request. !


HoR. secretary of state, o. CRted StdteS'
Washington, d, c.
SIR II beg to call your Excellency's
attention to fine of thirty milreis which
was imposed on my vessel by the custom
house at Pernambuco, March %, 1887, for
not furnishing them with a sealed mani
fest on my arrival March 10, in ballast
from the Island of Ascension.
The facts of the case are as follows: !:
The Island Of Ascension is naval sta
ton, belonging to her Britannia Majesty,
where there is no custom house. pro-
cured a bill of health from the chief
physician at the naval hospital and could
get no other documents, but made out
manifest of everything had on board
which | presented on my arrival at
Pcrnamhuco, which they declined to ac-
ccpt as legal and proceeded to fine me
which protested against but finally paid
To avoid detention. Other ships were i'll
the same position as myself, being from
small ports where there was no regular
custom house. were fined some ten
milreis while Others were fined nothing.
1t l. not the amount Of the fine, but the
imposition Of imposing a fine when il
was impossible to furnish sealed mani
fest, | being from place where there was
uo custom house. Why should be fined
~ milrci~ while others were fined 10
uilrri~ and others nothing for the same
error:
There must b. some provisions in law
fur impo~~ibilitic-. This is not an act
involving much money. The insigniticance
of the amount OF the fine would have in
,iucrd mc To pass il by without troubling
Your Excclcncy with this letter; but the
trivial offence for which the Brazilian au-
Ihoritic~ fine our vessels undcra pretcnce of
law makes It necessary that our government
Should take some action TO prevent con-
tjnuatiou of these grievances.
incloNr protest made before I ;.
CONSUL at pcnambUco.
am sir. respectfully yours,
JOIIN W KANE
Master brig W. Parker.
NAccIl Bra/ Mar - l~~7.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

The May IIIde ir0ac open, with brill
liant fronti>p piece, ''Sprin4timc," by T.. ;. Tuck
er, reminiscent of the open squares and parks
where dainty little .irl~ throng in all the fresh
ness Of new sprin. gowns and hats merry
with their jumping ropes. The whole mum
Der is cnsphered in >prin. light and air-what
with Mrs Blake'> "A Fancy in Triolets."
Clinton scolard's "A Daiiodil,' Mrs, Clara
Dotv Bates's "Wakc-Robin." Mrs. Thomas
Serieant Perry's "Dandelions," Mrs. \. ID. T..
Whtney's ''Bird-Tak," Marian Douglas
.Arbutus.' Mr.. Barne-'s spring shower"
and Miss Watson's very funny "A Successful
Gardener" The pictorial interest centers in
Miss Eleanor Lewi,'s article, "A Select Com
pany," Number w. OF The Famous Pets series,
which gives engraving> Of Mrs.. Harriet Beech
er Stoves pet dogs Punch" and missy, one
of herself in her early womanhood. Miss Eliza
beth Stuart Phelpss daniel Deronda' and a
full-Iength engraving Of Mrs. Jane Welsh Car
lyle and her famous dog Nero, from a life
photograph sent over by Mrs. Alexander Car
lyle. a picture to be priced and preserved. An
article. characterized by delightful readable
ness" is BY the editor of Our LjtIe Men ami
Women. Mrs Frances A. Humphrey, and en-
titled ..Cap'n Bos'ard's Wife's School, The
serials. 'Ronulus and Remus" and Monte
zuma's Gold Mines" close in this number, to
give place to stories by Charles Egbert Grad
dock and Mrs. Catherw0od. S2.40 year ID.
Lothrop Co.. Publishers. Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs can
be cured by the use of Scott's Emulsion, as 1t
contains the healing virtues Of Cod Liver Oil
and Hypopbosphites in their fullest form. Il
consider Scott's Emulsion the remedy par-eX'
cellence in Tuberculous and strumous Aiiec-
tions. 10 say nothing of ordinary colds and
throat troubles. Wv. r. S. CONNELL. NJ. d.,
Manchester, o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
WASHINGTON, May 2, 1887.

WASHINGTON, May =, 1857.
The handsome bronze statue Of Garfield,
hich stands at the foot of Capitol Hill,
all drapcd in black at present, ready to he
unveiled amid imposing ceremonies on the
12th inst. makes the nineteenth outdoor
memorial to public men in this city. There
are ~iN equestrian statues, six pedestrian
statues. marble groups aud bronze
groups and pnc marble shaft the tallcst IN
the world
Tho Father Of his country" has been
50 a'~p has thc great war President, Ahra-
ham lincoln. while there are Jackson, Scott.
Green MACPHERSON, Thomas, Rnwln~ Far
ra4ut Dupont. Iuthcr, Prof. Henry, ard
Chief Justice Marshall Who have
been given either marble dr me
tallic Immortality in tho National
Capital
This last addition. erected by his old
Army of the CumbcriandN, cost sG5.ooo,
Thirty thousand Of which Congress appro-
priatcd for the pedestal II represents
Cen Garfield standing in graceful at'i-
tudc, holding a manuscript ii onc hand
while tile other rests on 4 book living upon
q column The figure is Of heroic size and
dccilodlv Hfcljkg and striking
Tlc mu,emcnt for thy erection IF 4
4 u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

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....f ..5:-'-5... - r-,..I...,,...,,,.
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r,.',
t.i' t"''''i< 60 r''f ;' pos . y ~ ''h'f''
anl OBJ. la" N.t d. ii' "4" i"'H'.
-'. -i.'' -Ah -'''" '.''' '''.. '.''.
rr.n .fiuht'c " n" -.~ "l.tA'.'"h h"''
'Ha.r an3 HD~' ~ at' '.lh '!-'"N't'' a
o..i-attH- aa' f'--t.'.' !HiaI.N h".i'f
Nl -r. a s~ well i''t>''i Ma" l'"-
'Hht '~-,.
lL- .,-'a.'. 4 81. .iA'hi .i" 'i'h Ah-
~tNnr'N rt'!:t ~.H"tt N'iH '' 'rA 'a'
'.I'- '. f"f tt''.-t' i.-A' y "h'"
'.HI l''' ~''. "..' p .''
~, "'.- itai i..' 'h' '.~'h- 'n'
r."A- Na'H SUNDAY .'Hl.~ h'~."'~. +
I~ NJ. Wt o4t ] ta'c 7" hr ".'h "t
family.
-a. just --t e-~'- ~'.-t .4'. -''F man
"..' sat 'n 'i.. ''..f ~..'r "' VI, N' -.''''
.r.tI.t.. al.l M "A" -.a.N t~i,il'.i ,' 'of '''h
Frr~a'.'t. u" NH~ an "'''F i''A ''lAi
,.,a"r "i A~ A'.t HA4 I'd .AiIs "H" '''At
ra sir a'f aI' i-". " '.1'. seemed i" ''Ii''i
W.r,a-N Ir -i'i.iA l", a.' ,A' "'''
H-Nr At'i +" i~" p n ''I't.i. iiH'' J..
reart' iL.,i 'tU f'h,~ ~, ~ -i''' '''t'i. XII:
'' .'y 'HA'i'A..t .'H 'l''.t L.'' ''' t'''
""T" '"'t -'" .''...''...'i' ~
"H' .h't -.,.''' i'- -.''' '". .'"' IT, -
z. .t-"'- M..... h"'H f' .' i'-'i."0'H'''.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
Not a Oonfederacy of States, but {
Nation.

The United States of America is a Nation,
a great powerful Nation, receiving as such
the respect Of all the world except our
Democratic friends who deny this potent
fact, and put forth the terrible heresy that
our country is but "Confederacy of
States"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

Let Us be honest and admit what we
all know, that the real reason why the
right of suffrage is denied to women is be-
cause there is just trace enough of ancient
barbarism lingering in our civilization to
bar them out-Hon. John D. Long.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

The c. L. S. C. is one of the most
valuable organizations of the nineteenth
century and no intelligent man or woman
in America can afford to remain ignorant
of this great movement which is so closely
allied to the dearest interests of human
life
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

cts Tor some poor ieiio" lecture 10 heip
MN on, put never 20 TO near MN " II
you VIII allo" me STRONG hSure' WI
say tia' vacant Pe"S al 'H"i'h se."i ~
me iike the c'hp! carriages M"''li tie
hhsiSh hooiiltS sometimes , Sei'.' " leP,e-
sent theih III luiieral procession oni!
III 'iat case tne oolecl ol 'ile attention =
not IN CONDITION 10 form ah opinion
ao"ut H. whereas tiic 'et might nav
N"hic iheaS oii '''c nia'tei
nat i fatner d uiS'i,ai .S"Ie as "s,l a.
Siio'S oiie' answered. ins '.nei "ai 4,
pul i'iuSl OWL ~ you u!", INA. .,"u
h'NtI '',o"Snt 'l ~ ~ ',''. iiS nv "'io.N
i'S' Salu ''i'iN ~ Is uu,' !. ','ti' ,,'
''o'N ""t S"',e'ii'hS "e>''TH nl"il'f - ~
chnrch. y" mas personal ""'! !" hiS 1T
ioW-""r>hlPefs a'iu 70 ~ i''iiis'ei' =
wen a> l" Ihe inorai "eliafe o! ii,c c"u'-
munlE. But 'nerr Is one p"iht "hi'h VI!
N'lghpor ,ouGhed upon Whlcn hllSit ut
"F"u2ht "u' H''lc more prominently ~
>c''liN - I'ic ma, w "dNc d uu'H ,|""i"
'"' ,tu'"' 700 Al 'l's, 'ii"i 'ii'H' n"t
are GOING Soo" "ut tneS 'an'ol an 'o
'P"a"H nu' a. - ~ uo' u ny w
my = "ii' ~ ".,' aus n -
'"ll.n a. ,l"' "'n. '"''
'h'@n' :" Z" one VI 'Iie ''.,'' "'.' d''"'
tm., ,ti"i ,;tnrai "a,,, nu' how H." nv -, ~
called liberal. can see no" ne can 90 10
any OF them. unless there Is no church Of
hi own faith within MS reach Either the
evangelical preacher Is not true t" ms
creed or the liberal Is not true t" his, II
the two are comfortable together
= 'ii'iN ''''' = W. "'' ~!
>''In n,"i
'"' - ~ nv -.
'Nr'H '""''" ""9 ti-"' - ',' ,"PPo.
"'i,! % '' ~ = ''i' ~ '' 49,
''l'I. y ANS ~ fi.i rt.i - ~"
>."'f'l'V ~ d ~ an i"'ti', KY Y ~
~ 'i''' M ''','. ~ +" '''
~ a., -.
''''''"i' - 'i'o'-'i'' "ii'i - '.'' - go
"''1 "N' tilt "l'' .,c ', ,,a.
''N' II" il-'t :" >,'''''' 49, -" ,''"l
""i' ~" "'''i"' '''' .
,"'P- - - NSiH '''"' II IN, 'i''i ~
h"rm lI't ''> ,'.' "o".u ~ -
''l y =, ii', l'"',, ~. 7, y.
l'"'N IN va iai'r ,
ass '"' Ni'i' 'i'o'i'? ''.' !.'S
'''> "t'''' l'V"tt' "-"' ~ ''' mn mn
an" = e'h''i'' - ~; w -
''iN N't'''"t W. N'"- " ~ ~
'Fi, "' ~
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~a'N rs '',i''' '"1" r., 1'''liN =,
N"u'' '''N' '''lr ii'''' ~ '''.'''
-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
sHERIFF'S SALE.

HANCOCK -
TAKEN on execution this 10th day Of April, \.
| D. Is.7 and will be sold at public auction, at
he office u Geo NJ Warren, in tastlne, on The
nth day Of May A. D., los7, at ten o'clock IN the
forenoon all the right, title and interest which
Melville GRAY has in and to the following deseTiD-
-d real estate situated in the town OF PenoO7cot,
cuu.ty Of Hancock. 10 wit certain lot or parcel
If land. situated in the town of Penobsc"t ana
bounded and described as follows To wit De
ginning AT a corner on the southeastery lne OF land
~ George Marks and northeaSterly line ot lot Ne.
4 thence south ~ West = rods; thence south y
East to the county road thence on SAID ROAD n'rth-
erlv - rods thence North 54' West rods to
the first mentioned bound, containing 2jacres
more or less.
Also one undivided half Of a certain LOT OF par,
rel Of land. situated in said town Of Penobscot dha
bounded and described as follows, to wit Be
ginning at and bounded Northerly by lot 80; II;
thence running rods, it being the northerly nan
" ot No. II containing 20 acres, excepting ahoe'
acres on the East side of the OK Horn stream'so
called.
Also one half of lot No, &C. beginning 70 rods
thence south 81 East To the OK Horn stream
thence northeriy TO land Of sylyanus Gray, thence
North So West to the corner of lot No II. lhence
South 36' West till il strikes the corner of lot No
IS, together with all the buildings thereon;
JOHN +. REA, Deputy sheriff.
Gas inc, pril 10, lss7. 3wl7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
Master brig | W. Parker
Maccia, Bral. Mar -, l--7.
Judge Kingman on Woman Suffrage.


WIKI.
Wyoming, says. Woman suffrage was
inau-nratcd in l0G" without much dis
cu>~jpu aud without any general moFr
mcut II ueu or women in it, favor. At
thai tjlnr few women voted. At each ell
...,i,n .fnr,. ,h.,. h,y..v,ta,I in Isr,rr nrm-
,.., ,, ,,, rt, .n.,, ~. ,i,... ,,,u.
'+,
amy '"h>''''''''' numbers ""' my -'"
'rhi!S 'hh' ~ interest III tH' >'it'i"H "'
candidates. anH IA = verE common now
In considering the availability Of an a~rI-
rant for otllcc. to ask How docs he stand
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

CHRONIC .-5L-l EG
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
A Faithful Pastor.

Elder 7. ID. Garvin having supplied
the pulpit of the Christian Church in
this city most acceptably since May
1st, closes his labors here to-day, and
returns to his regular charge in San
Francisco. He and wife make visit
East before entering upon the work at
San Francisco. During their short
stay they have accomplished much
good and greatly endeared themselves
to the congregation and others. Sew
enty persons have taken membership
during this time, the greatest number
of accessions to the church ever re-
ceived in the same length of time,
while but three have removed.
The financial condition OF the church
is better than ever before. The work
of Evangelizing more effectually and
systematically in Southern California
will begin at once, and this is largely
due to the efforts of Mr.. Garvin in
this direction.